davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09

LIVINGSTON, Cheyenne county, Neb.,
Nov. Ito the Editor of the Chicago
Times We have noticed the contro-
versy in regard to the effects of the
drainage which has been taking place
between correspondents of the Times,
and we will give our opinion of the mat
ter if you will accept a word from q
frontiersman. We claim that that tile
drainage is mainly the cause of the
drought the present season, and bias our
opinion on this scientific art: The more
moisture on the earth's surface the
greater the evaporation will be. hence
more abundant rainfalls. Science Ger
tainly is in error if the draining of the
ponds, swamps and marshes has no
effect on the atmosphere. Some will
not fully demonstrated yet" What do
people require for convincing argu-
ment? There has not been good crop
season in Illinois for five or six years ,and
before that there was but little TIL
ing, and since, in proportion to the
amount o. draining done, the extremes
of seasons have increased. AS there is
little or no evaporation taking place in
the drained regions, it becomes neces-
sary to depend entirely upon the ocean
rain cloud for moisture. This comes ir-
regularly and in floods, and is immedi-
ately carried away by the drains. There
being no water on the earth's surface,
there is no attraction for these clouds,
hence they follow the streams and
waterways, leaving the inland without II
drop of rain for months at time, as it
did in portions of Illinois tho present
season.
Some ask the question, why it is that
the drought is equally severe in south
ern Michigan, where ponds and lakes
are so numerous? The reason is because
it borders an arid region, and the pre-
vailing wind is from the south in the
summer, and carries the vapor perhaps
one hundred miles before it is con-
densed. Another reason is, these winds
have blown for hundreds OF miles overa
dry and, waterless country, so after
striking these ponds and lakes they
travel considerable distance before
accommodating moisture sufficient to make
them of their usual density.
TO the gentleman who spoke Of his
daughters in southern Dakota writing
of abundant rains," we would say per-
haps his children live in belt of coun-
try blessed as a certain portion of Ne
braska was. We know of a strip of
country where some cornfields would
produce forty or fifty bushels to the
acre, while ten or twelve miles either
north or south there is not ono bushel
on one hundred acres of corn. In this
country one can estimate very nearly
as to the amount of rainfall we will
have during u summer by the amount
of snow which falls on the mountains
southwest of here the previous winter
During the summer months the snow
melts, and portion of it passes off in
evaporation, which gives us almost
daily rains, as the prevailing wind is
from that direction. Were it not fol
these mountains and the snow, Oui
nois, Iowa and southern Michigan, even
if our country was half covered with
| lakes and marshes.
GRANT L. SHUMwAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
A Hotel Sold.

NEBRASKA CRY, Mob, Nov 8.-fSpecial
Telegram to the BEE. THE Grand Pacific
hotel to-day changed hands having been pur-
chased by G. l.. Bradley of Tecumseh. The
consideration is understood to be $50 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Milwaukee Maltsters Strike.

MILWAUKEE, Nov S-A general strike of
the maltsters employed in malt houses, but
not employed in brewerics, was naugurated
this morning for S. raise in wages. About
hundred and twenty-five men are striking.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09

LONDON, Nov. S.-The cabinet has decided
not to convoke parliament until the end Of
February in order to avoid the embarrass-
ments of parliamentary criticism of the course
pursued by the government in Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
An Extensive Miro.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. S.-The loss by the
fire which occurred this morning, as near us
can be estimated is over $780, 600, with about
Sl55, 900 insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Fatal Tunnel Accident.

CosuooToN, o., Oct. S.-Some of the arch
timbers in the tunnel being constructed on
the railway west of this city fell down tins
morning killing one of the workmen, fatally
wounding another and severely iniuring
three others.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Ill From Oyerwork.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--J. w. Whelplcy, as
sistant United States treasurer, is seriously
Ill at Hot Springs, Ark OF Iervels prostra-
ton caused by oyTwork
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Death Of .JuOye Rcrrv,

MINNEApoLIs, Nov S.-Judge John M.
Berry, of the supreme court Of Minnesota,
died this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
National Capital Notes.

WAsuISGroN, Nov. s,-[Special Telegram
10 the BEE Thomas J. Saunders, OF Dav
export, Ia, is at the st, James. e..
Mrs. F.. l.. Lawton, Of Iowa, has been prot
noted from s72O to 5000 in the dead letter
oifice. '"' D." -. g. 49,. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Treasury Travelling Expenses.

WAsuINGToS, Nov. S.-Secretary Fairchild
has issued circular prescribing that persons
travelling upon official business of the treas
ury department will hereafter be allowed
their "actual travelling expenses" usual and
essential to the ordinary comfort of travellers.
Each account must be sworn TO by the per
sons rendering it as just and true in all re-
sDects and must state that the services
therein were actually performed, that the ex-
pences charged were actually and necessary
incurred and paid at the rates specified, that
the distances charged were actually and nee
essarily Travelled, and that no part OF the
travel was under a free pass on any railway,
steamboat or other conveyance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09

WAsHISGToN, Nov. S.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. The following army orders
have been issued: Captain S. II. Lincoln,
Tenth infantry, is ordered to recruiting duty
at Columbia barracks; Lieutenant Colonel
Hodges, deputy Iuartermaster general, is re-
lieved from duty in New York city and Or
dered to duty in Louisville, relieving Colonel
Rufus Saxton, assistant quarter master gen.
eral, who is ordered to his home in German
town, Pa, to await retirement; Colonel Alex
McCook, Sixth infantry, is granted thirty
Second Lieutenant f.. II. Valentine Second
infantry, is granted six months leave.
Fifty recruits have been ordered to Fort
Smelling, Mimi. for the First cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. THE special mail service to
Lushton, York county, Nebraska, has been
ordered discontinued.
Changes have been ordered in schedule
time of star mail route from Wavcrly to
Prairie Home, Ncb., as follows: Leave
Wavery Tuesdays and Saturdays at ~ m. (;
arrive at Prairie Home by l ;l5 p. m. Leave
Prairie Home Tuesdays and Saturdays at
8 ~ a. IN. (; arrive at Waverly by II a IN.
Changes ordered in schedule from Melrose
to Confidence, Ia. Leave Melrose daily ex-
cept Sunday at p m; arrive at Confidence
by 6p. IN. Leave Confidence daily except
Sundays at a. m, arrive at Melrose by IL
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Patents to Western Inventors.

WAsnINGToN, Nov. S.-LSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The following were issued to-
day: Volney w. Beeson Perry, Ia, sub
merged force pump; Harold j. Bell, Lincoln,
Neb., gas meter; Henry r. Bolton, assignor
of one-half to N. Il. Wilder, Dow City, Ia,
clothes dryer; Michael A. Griner, Tallyrand,
Ia, attachment for corn planter: Oscar +.
Lowe, Hampton, Ia, singletree; John Meg
gers, Charlotte, Ia, hay carrier and counter
balance; Cassus M. Merritt, assignor to
Merritt & Allen, Cedar Rapids, Ia, meter or
bevel joint; Charles w. Needles, Atlantic
Ia, seat-fastener; Miles Fl. Newville, as
signor of one-half to / Wernert, Algona, Ia,
farm gate; Joseph G. Schwaller, Ia, com
bined tools; Ellis w. Wall, Pishelville, Neb,
rubber back pad for harness; Jesse o. Wells,
Des Moines Ia, horse grooming device
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-09
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. S.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. THE following pensions We're
issued for Nebraska to-day: Anna M,
widow of John Gebhart, Pawnee City
Julian A. widow Of George b. Wheeler,
Schuyler. Mexican war: Andrew Jackson
Lake, Omaha. Original; Timothy ID. Rose,
Lincoln; George r. Wheeler, deceased,
Schuyler; George w. HILL Adams. Increase:
Rufus G.. Gregg, Harvard.
Pensions for Iowa: Elizabeth, widow of
Abraham Wiley, Council Bluffs; Rebecca,
mother of Albert Nj. Blackburn, California;
Minerva, widow of John S. Wellman,
Ottumwa. Restoration, reissue and increase:
Nancy Nj, Hamilton former widow of Alvan
S Smith, Morning sun. Original: Robert
Wilkinson, Anamosa; Nicholas Jacobson
Bruhn, alias Edward j. Brown, Humbolt.
Increase: James M. Randall, Ottumwa;
Philip kierster, Ottumwa; Jacob Hacker
Smith, West Grove; Lewis +. Sigahoose,
Washington; Nelson b. Glow, Haselton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
CAEABlANCA.

The cnt stood on the freezing fence,
Where lie for fun had fad;
At midnight prompt dill he commence
TO paint the back yard red.
Ehere demon like and black. he
screamed,
As bound to foot the storm
OF missiles which from windows
STRAINED
Straight at h,s fur off form.
Bootjacks rolled on, He would not go
Without Mariar's word;
Maria in The kitchen low
His yowls no longer heard.
'Mariar,' Mr.. Thomas cried
"Murinr, must YOU stay2" ..
And but the booming boots repli ID
That fast we're thrown away.
Then came a gun shots thunder sound:
The cnt--oh, where was hep
Ask OF the fragments strewed ABOUND
In that catastrophe.
With bootjacky, bricks and many q
swear
The sleepers did their part.
But tue noblest thing which perished
there
Was that old cat 40 smart.
H G. Dodge in Chicago Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
Thousands OF Dollars

Are spent every year by the people Of
this State for worthless medicines for
the cure of thro.t and lung diseases,
WHEN we know that if they would only
invest 81 i'll SANTA ABLE, the new
nli!ornin discovery fer consumption
aud kindred complaints, they would in
this pleasant ltmedy find reli,f. It is
recommended by min;st, rs, physicians
ind public Speakers of the Golden
Stale. Sold and guaranteed by +. f.
Muller at 81 bottle. Three frr - 50.
The mo stubborn cns. of cntaIrh will
speedily succumb tn CALIFORNIA
GAT-R-CURE. Six months tr.at-
ment Tor 81. by mdIl, 81 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh Pop Corn. at w. T. Smiths. "
Fresh H. H. butter ut S. NJ. Hen
lsy's.
Navel Oelngs aul Cocoanurs, at
Henley's.
Kinks Blue India Sonp, best on
earth, ut Henley's.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at W.T.. Smiths
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
EXCELLENT for bath Oh toilet.
Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup at W. L. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents g,lllon. ut w. Il. Smiths
You can buy II lbs Extra light Brown
Sugar at VT Smith, for 81 90 cash
Cash will buy r lob bucket Fair
banks lard for 81, 25 ut w. T. Smiths.
The celebrated Maher & Grosh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, ut
Henlcy's
The Holidays are past and Joe Rosen-
stock has still OH hand large assert
ment Of fancy goods which will be svIG
aireduced prices.
II. Chase, OF the Live and Let Live"
Grocery Store, has on hand Il lurge
stock of Coal Oil OF the best brands man.
uisctured which will he sold in qunnti-
ties to suit ut bottom prices.
II ia generally conceded that moth
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, as NJ. heinhart will duplicate
Sacramento aud San Francisco prices
An exaIainution Of goods and prices
will demonstrate the fact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
EOfICE.

The anhunl meeting of the Nevada
Live STOCK Associat Oh viii bs held ut
keun, -
The 10Th Day Of March. 1877
a full ntIen lauce Is earnestly solicit
I'd. All Interested in stock are cordial
y invited to ntteul.
L ". CRUrCHER, President.
H. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
"lnnemu;ca, Feb. 10, 1881.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
sALMAauNDl.

This evenings train is reported seven
hours late.
Rev. George Jennings, formerly we'll
known in this community, died at Reno
last Tuesday.
Last evenings severe snow storm was
OF short duration, aud tie SUI came out
bright aud clear this morning.
A gentleman remarked yesterday that
the present Legislature is the mo It
unanimous one ever convened in Ne.
yadn. s-4.-
Recorder Van Week has already had
an application to record birth under
the provisions of the Act which is not
yet II law.
The skating rink at Freeman Hall on
Saturday (to-morrow) afternoon and
evening. AL who love the exercise will
please take notice.
Senator George Hearst, of California.
is passenger on the belrted train
which will arrive here about 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
We have been favored with n list of
the principal characters at the Cnrlin
masquerade Tuesday nigh: but is i'm
possible to publish it to-day.
Ladies don't read this:-Ms M!u ga,
s!IAs1 poHoI aq"l aAeIG lupi M!I uu-
p'I4UH9 40 1s"p AUS cup 10 80 po-
!u5 VIII !mmsp!ulsli 4uIu aqs duds1
qo@lnu nd.
In Winnemucca on Tuesday Jesus
Qrijade was married to Miss M lrgaret
Wood. Margaret will no doubt b. nc
cused of profanity when she is heard to
e1claim, Jesus, why don't you come
to dinuer."
Silver State:-According to telegraph
ic report OF the Legislative proceedings,
Assembly bill No. 81. to encourage the
construction of q railroad from this
place 40 Montana, has, been APPROX we'd
by the Governor.
The Reno Journal says: at is pref,
ty well settled that if California gets q
member on the Interstate Commerce
Comm sion it viii be- john F. Swift
LndSe Field called On the President last
week, and Cleveland questioned him
Very closely about Swift and talked
about him ut length"
We call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment of II Grand Ball to lie given nt
Fort HalIect, on the 18th day of March
No better accommodations can be nj
furdrd anywhere il eastern Nevada than
IRE to be found mt Fort HnIlcck, md all
Who attend are ASSUMED of an ENJOYABLE
evenings amusement.
Eximin"r;-A story comes from Min.
neaotu that the ice on u certain lake in
that State, on being cut for storing
was fo1nI to coltsiI large qllDtities Of
fish. The snppositiou is tunt the water
lroze so suddenly that the fl III had no
time 10 es;npe; but NOSE scientific ex
plantation is that somebody has lied.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
Y. N. STONE,
Pail AID, Winter Goodsl

y nave just received fine assortment
!" samples for FALL AND WINTER
'"''S' and AS L have niai1 special mr.
"'se nents, ain now prepared to
make clothes to order cheaper than ever
"'.''e. None can compete with me il
Ri.ee"' II you want nice SUIT, dent
s''"5' Remembers, perfect At, guaran.
''''' No at. no pay.
IL. RkIHRARr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
NEVADA LEuIs1AruRE.
Carson City, Feb. %.
SENATE.

SENATE. T.
Senate bill No. SO, by Fish. to pro.
vide tor the maintenance of public
schools, election of trustees, etc,
passed. .-
Senate bill No. SO, by Osburn, to pro-
vide for the government of towns and
cities; passed.
Senate bill No. 81. providing for the
manner of submitting constitutional
amendments 20 voters; passed.
Seunte dill No. ITO, ny westrrfield, to
reg llute and licen Q MUTUAL Life Asso-
Citations in this State ON the nssess,uent
plan. requiring NJ pail up capitul, Civ
ing TIE same privileges AZ those con-
nected with secret societies; must pay
$500 per year into the State Treasury;
passed.
Senate bill No. 102, by Boyle, to re-
peal the law prohibiting lotteries in this
State; discussed at length by wester-
field, Harris, Sharon, Fish, Poui.de
and Foley IN PASSED unanimously.
Sebate bill No. 103, by Osburn, to re-
peal section II of the act regulating in
surance companies; tabled.
Assembly bill No. 1O2, by Farr, for
.,he relief of insolveut debtors and pro-
lection Of creditors; amendments udopt-
ed. Creditors most pny so cents on the
dollar or not b. released from liabili.
ties; PASSED unanimously.
Assembly bill No. SO, by Powell, to
regulate and restrics houses Of i'll re-
pute, hurdy houses, etc, p ohititing
their establishment in the vicinity of
public school houses; passed unuui-
mously.
ASSEMBLY.
Fcaz.r presented petition to be con :
sldercd in connect n with Assembly
bill No. Ill, licensing hurJy houses,
etc.
A message was received from the
Governor approving Assembly bills No.
! 6G, So aud u,
Assembly bill No.. 90, by Griffin,
amending the game laws; makes it un-
lawful TO kill deer antelope, etc. from
January LIT to september 1T; passed
Senate, bill No. 0j, 10y M.ute, creating
M Immigration Bureau; amended 80 as
to hire the State Primer to perform
ali tht neccss Try printing and passed,
ayes 20, nnys9.
Dnnnte bill No. 81, 10y Powell, pro.
hieiting firearms in public places, lost,
ages 4, nays 81.
Assembly bill No. 45, by Drury, re-
l"tlve to fees of jurors etc :, tabled.
Assembly bill No. 80, by Powell, to
make county clerks ex o1Iiciu Treusur-
ers, lost IG to %.
Substitute Tor Assembly bill No. G9.
by Hale. 10 restrict gtming-A lively
! discussion followed, numerous amend
meats being offer,d, and, the bill was
finally iost-uyes ii. nays,2G.
Senate joint aud coucurrrnt resolution
No. 1O8. by HardeSty, enabiiug voters
to'ca'l q constitutional convention, came
up on special or"er anl after SOME dis
cussion, passed, Beatty, Millett, and
Spriugmeyer voting M.
Assembly Till No. 7G, by Ford, rein
tive to publishing tax lists; tabled.
Nina Van Z,ndt has been deluded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board of Examination will hold
d SeSsioi, for the purpose of examining
applicants for tuchers certificates, at
the Supsr.ntendent's Office on the "a,
20 and "a instant. Teachers whose GER
uheat's cxpi,s before July LIT are ex.
peo'ed to be present at 9 o'clock 4. NJ.
On the first day.
7. N. STONE,
Sups. Pub. Schools,
klso, Feb, II, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25

MIR. G. W. Grover, at the INprPENp-
ENr Office. has authority to collect
moneys due me and to receipt for the
same. during my absence from Elko.
For the heat three months nv ad.
dress will be Santa Cruz, Cal.
jy 13-1m. SIS. Scans.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25

Nina Van Ztndt has been deluded,
The only uusust thing about Spies is
his name.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-25
DIED.

JENNINGS--In Rsuo. Nevada. February
%, 1887, Rev. Gcoige Jennings, aged,
73 ycass.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE a - -
Manners snd Customs Practiced In PoIit.
Society.

II
Society.
A gentleman always lifts his hat when of
fering a service 70 lady, whether he is nc
qusEnted with her or not. Ii NAV be. saws
one authority on the social etiquette Of New
York, the restoration of dropped kcrch.ef
or fan, the receiving OF her rlorey 10 uass il
to the cash box Of car, the opening OF her
umbrella as she descsEds from a carriage
al tAe ssma BE lifts it before or du-ing the
courtesy Il possible. Sac bows. and. If she
chooses SIZE also smiles her acknowleig-
rncnt, but Are does the latter family and does
not SPEAK To say Thank YOU is not an
sxcess Of acknowledgment, but it has ceased
- ho etiquette
When gentleman accompanies a lady
upon whona such Al attention Is bestowed, be
always tfl5 bis hat and ssvs w. hank vou. =
II it IS n tho giving Up % a scat to the LADY,.
be VII not seat himself while the o6lirinc
stranger i stiil standing. but viii call his at
teution 80 tae frst vacant pisce shouid he he
unohservant Of il.
gentleman opens door for a strange
lady. eolds = open With one hand and Efes
bis Ent With the other while sbe pessss
through IN sdvsnce Of him. lie alwavs offers
her the precedence. bCt be dee il ssIeatlv ana
without resting bis sazs upon her. "a Il ne
would say. You ere n icdv ard IN gen.
tlenan-t am polite for hofh our sakcs.r
\ CsntlEua always raises his hat z h~u IA
bees adys pardon for an iaadverieace.
whether ae y known 20 Der or not.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

Every human ha5itation should contain
soma eolTenience for complete BATH ia
water. Ia the long catalogue Of diseases,
s4ys@ w<l xlo~n physician, scarcely one
can % p4med ii the treatment Of which a
bath . t.Aeless.
To sese blessed with good health, bath
gives tAllft and growth % healthy functions,
brightness and delightful serenity. a clear
ness q mind and buoyancy OF spirit II il
certalaly blessing TO both mind and body.
Eor tho Eencal worker II Is a nerve tonic.
thorough application Of water OF proper
Temperature VIII calm ard give tone 20 his
whole system The indoor laborer, who gets
but scAnty supply OF fresh cir, needs a bath
to obtain tho s<in iavisorating elements Of
open air.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

Pinpiss and hiackaealis on tie faos are oc-
easioaei, says Herald Of Health, By The
torI.id state ct tle skin, or, ia oI1er words,
o. tAe inability of the akin 10 perform -
pfcger sunctlo1s. The cause u these spots
" the ppges of aha SKIN the perspirstion
being allo"t 70 accumulate, tae mouths or
tne pores get- Ia eLogged. Irritation eIlsuss
ana q pllap.e 81 black lead results The
only Way 70 te nd Of them Is to allow ths
skia 70 do is own work. BY preserving II in a
helithy condition and b. kergcIg the whole
system ia order The following ointment is
recommended. Take an ounce Of harley meal
the faer the better, one ounce OF powdered
bitter almonds, and a sr1icient quantity Of
honey o mako a smooth paste, and apply
this frequently.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

Jumper berry Tea is good TOR sick hsad-
ache.
A diet OF frogs is considered advantageous
for those suffering from pulmonary com
plaint.
10 mako soap for whitening the hands,
mix thoroughly tzo ounces each of eau do
cologne a4q lemon juice, with six ounces OF
powdered brown Windsor soap.
As much blcarbonate OF soda az one can
put on a tive cent nickel, dissolved in small
glass OF water and taken before breakfast
once or twice week, sweetens the breath
and relieves dyspepsia
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

The practice OF giving tea and coffee to
young children cannot be too strongly con-
dsmned Childhood is the period when ner-
vous activity is very great. The brain is
ever busy IN receiving new impressions Re
hex action, cs-orcinat.oa Of the muscles, and
the special senses are All under constant
course Of training. The nervous system is
pushed TO its utmost capacity, and long is tho
hist Of victims that follow its over stinula-
tons In little people nothing but harm can
CONS from tho use OF such cerebral stimu-
lants as tea OF coffee
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
snxs.o1oex ANp nrelgNe.
H@-lfh II z..~rse.a school GIzss-skt
Iroaslss-seasGts of tas BaxA.

E@1AA - &4<~FtG4A sEao11 B4Ete-@ @AtA
Iroa1lss-k<eaeGts ef the bafA-
A sociefY q esllsz1zze alznlnss nas isssasd
sDE.e interesting hrexaezlre % ths sucleet of
tis hezlla " scAool gF.s. ADoag sarle II
ttls ealisss % tne seEai u salaisB aBd i1cFsas-
tag aln.6ef q aervo1s dissasss th4t exist
among sseh yosllss girs, Is eEzaler2sss ths
foiicslzszs
L Soel41 dfssipatio1 an sxeitemenk. z
Hsbstslal 4 - ~ sasicif1E alld healthy sleep.
:. lrres "A iEizy 4-4 haste IA rzkins TODD, the
cnlissla1 of bFs1kfa<t sad tle l.se of = sEiula-
Latl1g, ian l1lll0s.s Diet. ssleh as eoadlnacnts,
pastry, ed A T.sht. keasy or inslffelens
ciotbs1g s The ambition Il parents aid
aalz16srs lt0 zcusEsp..sa salleA "a little tln.e.
II sta.eF rtEt injuries Haas Ia school
rooms rsT iaisd great aee laet u the Laws q
heaita on - pzTt q tne pug.is. Il Se~
Zarz ga leLl-y = ciaas G sixty girls between
~ ae,ss Il - al IS years cnanesd 70 be
ed - a E1.1cf at wat tlEns they retired
IL = IT heIoFa. Tee average was found %
- tEenty Minutes before mldls <As, buk no
s4rIFiss wzs 1lln.festesl ~ tsaclers or regret
~ papiis Cat q e.nsty girs questioned
o1s aloraiaz "a a public school. t.elss had
eatea - sres.k.ast, Of these sseive, six had
tfousht 40 l,lsagaeoa, tie other SIX had csks,
pc o. sis8ll4r iEsifs-stibie food
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

The value of no ether socicl scoomrlish-
meDt can he ccr1rare.l 20 that of thorough
know lse.ye cf ons snoshcr tongue. Thel'oSt
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press those that hear rs. fsvcrsbly CT m
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according 81 the manner IN uhi.5 - 4
press ourselves How 6eSirrti- it is. then. 70
caiavars AL he s-reces Of speech